Tottenville and shortstop Stephen Notaro come in third in The Post's PSAL baseball rankings.William Thomas

Don’t adjust your eyes – that’s Cardozo at No. 1.

This may seem like a drastic move, elevating the Judges to the top spot, but if you were in Washington Heights on Saturday afternoon, you would agree with us as the Queens school knocked off previous No. 1 George Washington. That’s not the only change this week as undefeated Telecommunications replaces Lehman, which was run-ruled by Mott Haven.

Get ready for more movement next week as the loaded Monroe Tournament will decide a champion and George Washington and Cardozo could meet again in the GW Tournament final on Thursday.

1. Cardozo (4-0) (Last week: 4)

Cardozo spotted defending champion George Washington three runs and proceeded to pull off the upset, coming from behind for a 5-4 win in the George Washington Tournament. While co-aces Adrian Castano and Connor Doyle are fantastic, the Judges have one of the best lineups in the PSAL and have yet to be challenged in league play.

Next: Gregorio Luperon, George Washington Tournament (Apr. 9, 3 p.m.)

2. George Washington (3-0) (1)

While still the odds-on favorite to repeat as city champs, George Washington isn’t unbeatable. We saw that when the Trojans went ? and again on Saturday in its host tournament as Cardozo came to Washington Heights and left with a gritty 5-4 victory. That being said, there isn’t a deeper and more talented roster in the entire city than the one legendary coach Steve Mandl has at his disposal.

As was expected during the preseason, the Pirates pitching staff is strong, effective and deep. Their lineup is doing more than enough to win games as Tottenville has won all 17 of its contests played on the field, though it has one league forfeit for an administrative error. The Staten Island dynamo is in position to make noise in the Monroe Tournament after going 2-0 on Day 1.

Next: @ DeWitt Clinton, Monroe Tournament (Apr. 9, 9 a.m.)

4. Grand Street Campus (3-1) (3)

Grand Street has responded well to that shocking loss to Midwood. It has rolled to two straight league wins and picked up a pair of blowout victories in the Monroe Tournament Saturday. The showcase’s defending champion meets Xaverian Monday morning in an intriguing PSAL vs. CHSAA showdown.

Next: Xaverian, Monroe Tournament (Apr. 9, 9 a.m.)

5. James Monroe (4-0) (6)

Despite all its youth and inexperience, Monroe is 4-0 in Bronx A East – it leads everyone else in the division by at least two games – and is off to a 2-0 start in pool play in its prestigious tournament. Junior Ricky Parra is emerging as one of the top pitchers in the PSAL and Morris transfer Randy Perez has brought a big bat to a lineup in need of one.

Next: John Adams, Monroe Tournament (Apr. 9, 8:30 a.m.)

6. James Madison (3-0) (7)

While the Knights have yet to face anyone of note, their pitching has excelled as expecting, having yet to give up a run in three league victories. We’ll find out more about Madison in the coming weeks as it meets Brooklyn A West contenders Fort Hamilton and Telecommunications.

Next: Brooklyn Tech (Apr. 17, 4:30 p.m.)

7. William Bryant (4-0) (5)

The Owls face a must-win game Monday morning against Norman Thomas to stay alive in the Monroe Tournament after splitting its first two contests. Bryant had a magical run in the showcase last April, reaching the prestigious tournament’s final, which set it up for a big spring.

Next: Norman Thomas, Monroe Tournament (Apr. 9, 10:45 a.m. @ Taft)

8. Beacon (4-0)

We can’t understand why Beacon avoids these holiday tournaments. It would only prepare the Blue Demons for the George Washingtons and Norman Thomases of the world and coach Tom Covotsos has more than enough pitching. I’ve yet to hear a coach complain about competing in the Monroe or George Washington Tournament, even the ones who struggle mightily.

Next: Environmental Studies (Apr. 16, 4 p.m. @ Central Park)

9. Telecommunications (4-0) (NR)

Either Brooklyn A West is down, Telecom is up or a little of both. The Yellow Jackets have won their four league contests by a combined 59 runs. Of course, their two opponents – Lafayette and Lincoln – are a combined 0-8. The April 23 matchup at powerhouse Grand Street Campus will be a litmus test for coach Ed D’Alessio’s kids.

Next: FDR (Apr. 17, 4 p.m.)

10. Norman Thomas (4-0) (10)

We considered dropping the Tigers out of our top 10 after their 11-5 loss to Morris in the Monroe Tournament, but they do have a strong body of work: a 4-0 mark in Manhattan A East and two wins apiece over quality clubs Luperon and Manhattan Center.